davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-27
BUSINESS CARDS.

81. L. HCLBCRD,
Physician and Surgeon.
Once over Chas ". Rohne's Drug store
dice hours from to 9 o'clock 4. M. and
to 3 o'clock P. II.
~ Morris. Mimi.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-27

At the adjourned meeting of the
Stevens county alliance at the court
house last Saturday, at which time
the annual election WAS to take place,
no one was present but L. j. Schlatt-
mann the secretary, and of course,
no business was transacted.
The following are the officers OF
the Congregational church as elected
at recent meeting: II. w. Stone ST.,
trustee; d. T. Wheaton, deacon,
three years; G. E. Darling, treasurer;
VIII. Miles. clerk; H. Hutchins, Choir
lister; Mrs. II. b. Wolf, organist; A.
DeKay, G. E. Darling, and A. A.
stone, ushers; A. A. Stone, Superin-
tendent S. S.; II. L. Hulburd, A.
A. Stone and Mesdames DeKay.
Sprague and Darling, committee for
entertainment Of strangers.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-27

Wheat prices at Morris to-day:
No. l hard. o9 CT
No. l northern. OF
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-27

THURSDAY, Jan. 81, 1887. No. IL.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-27

DEATHS.
During tho year total of SO deaths
is reported. as compared with q total
Of As for the preceding year; Horton,
Donnelly. Synnes and Baker report
none. The number of deaths in each
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-27
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
lITTIR EALLS Il DAKOTA

ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS & MANITOBA
From To
St. Paul. R.R, MAIN LINE. st. Paul
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29
LONDON'S UNEMPLOYED.

They Cease Their Hunt for Bread or Blood
and Embrace Henry Georges Theories.
Special to the Indianapolis journal
LONDON. Oct. 2S-The meetings which have
been permitted by the police to De held daily in
Trafalgar square since last Sunday have for
the moment, abandoned the original and ap-
paren tly sole object Of obtaining work for the
unemploye ed. and have embraced Henry Georges
theories with as great enthusiasm the crowd
evinced in demanding work and bread few
days ago. At the meeting held to-day the Rev.
Mr.. Hsdlam, who obtained some notoriety, q
short time ago, as the champion of the ballet in
opposition to the clerical outcry against that
species of public performances, moved a resolu-
tion demanding the restoration of the land to
the people from whom, he declared, it had been
wrested by kings and capitalists, and it
was carried by the unanimous vote of the vast
crowd present The resolution also demanded
an equitable distri button of the wealth of the
co untry among the people. and this clause. more
than that asserting the claims of the people to
the la nd. seemed to reflect the sentiment of the
gathering. large number of ladies connected
with st. Matthew's Guild were present and
heartily indorsed Mr. Hedlam's resolu ton The
spirit of violence which pervaded the meetings
of the last week has entirely suDsided. and the
sympathy which has hitherto been withheld
from the famshed wretches account of their
menaciug attitude is now being extended to
them from all sides.
At the meeting called by the Lord Mayor
last night to devise means for assisting the
deserving poor of London, it decided mad
visable to open a special fund, as was done last
year. because that would encourage loafars, but
resolutions were adopted advising the public to
do all in their power to assist London charities
which were able and deserving. but to use more
discrimination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29
HON. JAMES G. BLAINE.
He Discusses the Irish Question and Talks
of. Giadstone's Great Influence.

He Discusses the Irish Question and Talks
of Gladstones Great TDf1uence.
T. C. Crawford's Paris Special to New York World
Mr.. Blaine talks freely to all callers except
the professional interviewers, whom he has sed
ulously avoided since his arrival in Europe. He
chatted at leisure and easily about great vari-
ETY. of public issues during my call. and touched
upon the Irish question apparently without the
slightest reserve. l endeavored to keep him
that question as long l could in order that
might accurately gather the full scope of his
ideas within two years." said Mr.. Blaine,
what we term the Irish question has been rad
ically changed in it's political bearings in Great
Britain by the fact that a great party in Eng
land has assumed its advocacy. For many years
it was a case of divided Ireland against united
England. but now it is practically united Ire
land against q divided England"
Then you attach great importance to Mr..
Gladstones advocacy of the Irish cause2" said,
by way of continuing the talk.
'Ies." replied Mr.. Blame. 1.-The greatest poss-
bic importance. Think of il! Here is the first
statesman of England the greatest parliament
standing at the bar of the House of Commons
pleading the cause of Ireland. Ten years ago.
even hve years ago, no one anticipated such
remarkably turn of events"
WELL | remarked. do you think Mr.. Glad.
stone has effected much as vet?"
He has effected a great deal, said Mr.. Blaine,
though OF course. It does not as yet appear in
the enactments of hostile Parliament He has
already brought about a community of feeling.
a genuine cordiality and CO operation between 3
large section of the Irish people and large
fion of the English people. For the first time
we see Irish speakers crossing the channel and
taking part in English parliamentary elections.
and English speakers crossing the channel and
taking part in the Irish struggle, doing this even
at the hazard OF being arrested and imprisoned
under the provisions of the coercion act All
this implies prodigions change of public opin-
ion, and the working of influences of which no
man can yet measure the force of the final
effect This is the direct outgrowth of Mr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29
JEFF DAVIS ON FORESTRY.
He Thinks 1t Would Be Advisable to Transfer
Public Lands to State Control.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. Oct. 28.-The Southern
Forestry Congress closed its sittngs yesterday.
The following letter from jefferson Davis was
read:
BEAUvoIR, Miss Oct. 16 1887.
Sidney Root. Esq
by Dear Sir-Please accept my thanks for the o.
ports you have of the proceedings of the For
estry Congress. By brief compliance with your
request will endeavor to show my grateful acknowl
edgement of your consideration. The subject
which the attention of association is directed has
long commanded my deep interest and it has grieved
see. is often the case. the danger that de-
lay of appropriate remedies has created. In 1880
the-e between the upper Mississippi and tho great
lakes greatest forests of timber be found
east of the Rocky mountains Now they said to
have been quite destroyed. Wonld it be better to
transfer the control of the public lands to the States
in which they liea Agents of equal capacity with
those heretofore employed might be obtained and the
State supervision would have the prompting of d-
interest and facilities for information
The Northwestern States should their forests
they have the best mast timber now growing Be-
yond the preservation of timber for mechanical and
domestic there climatic and other considera
tions of grave Importance
After an exhaustive review of the forestry
question he closes mis- letter in the following lam
gusge:
with qualification haveehotice the noble purposes
of your association contrasting honorably with self
ish of partisan strife and with cordial wishes for
the success Of the Forestry Congress. am faithfully
yours. JEFFERSON DAVIS"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29
A BARTHOLDI BANQUET.
Minister McLane and Hon. j James G. Blaine
Among the Guests.

Minister McLane and Hon. j ames G. Blaine
Among the Guests.
PARIS, Oct. 2S.-A banquet was gisen to- night
in this city in celebration of the anniversary Of
the dedication of the statue of "Liberty Enlighr-
euing the World" in New York harbor. Mr..
McLane United States minister, Mr.. Blaine.
NJ. Spuller Minister of Public Instruction; NJ
De la Fayette and Colonel Lichtenstein, of Presi-
dent Grevys military household, accepted invi-
tations and were present The invitations were
issued in the name of Count De Lesseps. NJ.
Bartnoldi, designer of the statue, presented Min
lister McLane with medal which has been
struck in honor of President Cleveland and re-
quested him to forward it to the President. Mr..
McLane has intimated his willingness to forward
the medal. The banquet was brilliant affair.
Mr.. Blaine occupied the seat Of honVr on the
right of Chairman Spuller The latter, in pro-
posing the health of President Cleveland re-
ferred to the honor done the assembly by the
presence of Messrs McLane and Blaine. and ex-
pressed the no Dc that France would walk in the
footsteps of her sister. America Mr. McLane
responded and said that France had no cause to
envy America He paid a tribute of respect to
the talent of Mr.. Blaine. and concluded by pro-
posing the health of President Grevy
In addition to the guests previously mention cd
there were present Admiral James. Count Dill
Ion, NM Detz, Monin, Eifel, and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29
Case the Parliamentary Committee Per-
sists in Holding an Investigation.
Temporary Adjustment Effected Pend
ing the Report of the Committee.
Mr.. Blaine Talks of Home Rule and the Vast
Influence Welded by Mr.. Gladstone in
English Politics-General Foreign News.
BAD CASE OF SON.IN-LAw.
The Charges Against NJ. Wilson Promise
Result In q Political Crisis.

The Charges Against Nj. Wilson Promise to
Result In q Political Crisis.
PARIS, Oct. 28-At the Cabinet council, to-
day, President Grevy intmated that he would
resign the presidency if inquiry should be insti-
tuted into NJ. Wilson's connection with the CAT
farel scandal. ard the other disreputable incl
dents growing out of it with which rumor
associates him.
President Grevy this evening summoned Le-
roger and Floauet, and informed them be did
nor object to Wilson being tried in the regular
way for the offense charged. but he must object
to tne system of blackening his son-in-laws
character, not only through the press. but
through the committee of the Chamber smbrac-
ing numerous personal enemies and represent
ing party hatreds. The committee, he said
were usu rping the functions of Judge and
jury. and, seeing the spirit in which
to resign. While he thought he
enjoyed the confidence of Parliament
nothing could have made him take such step.
but he was unablesto remain in the Eysee with
a broken-up family, diminished dignity, and his
son-lnIaw on trial before irregular tribunal
which had nc power except to blacken character
and torment.
Floquet assured the President that the Cham
him to overlook its hasty, iuconsiderate action,
and reconsider his decision to resign.
1t was finally arranged that Grevy await the
report OF the committee.
Mime Wilson is still at the Elysee with her
daughters.
NJ Daniel Wilson's ostentatious and boastful
remittance OF 40 900 francs to the postal treasury
to Offset his misuse of President Crews frank
Is generally criticised as a puerile act OF
bravado.
At tho meeting of the Right, q motion by Cas-
sagnac to exact from the government an attitude
of conformity with the declarations of the Presi-
dent of the Council carried unanimously.
This is ecarded by the Republicans an in
solent demand and one likely lead to the
Right resuming position of antagonism to the
government.
M Wilson continues to reside at the Elysee,
but conducts his official business in house on
the avenue jena.
No regular council was held to-day, b1ts1sf
Grevy consulted with Premier Rouvler rs we'll
as Leroyer and Fioqust. 1t is stated that Glenn
enceau has declared he will be a party to no
maneuvres designed to overthrow Grevy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.


Two Prominent Socialists Found Unworthy
and Denounced by Their Brethren.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LONDON, Oct %. 1t transpires that the re-
cent convention of German Socialists held at st.
Gale, Switzerland, searchingly reviewed. the
conduct of several prominent members of the
party, and passed a resolution to the effect that
the members of the convention were not willing
to attach their names to the manifestoes issued
by men whose acts had been trairorous and un-
worthy of the countenance of honest men. This
resolution passed, the names of the persons
against whom 10 was aimed were demanded and
given These proved to be those of Herr
Nierieck. who is reported to be the OF En-
peror William. and Herr Geser. son-in law of
Nierieck and Geiser had been generally regarded
as among the most valuable and Trustworthy OF
the leading German Socialists, and the discovery
Of evidence Of their duplicty created great ex-
element
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29
IRISH JOURNALISM.
United Ireland Prepared for Seizure-The
Paper Defie es It's Oppressors.

United Ireland Prepared for Seizure-The
Paper Def es It's Oppressors.
Cable Special to New York Tribune
This is press night with United Ireland, and
We are expecting suppression. 1t was decided
last Friday at the Privy Council to attack US.
That we learn through one of United Ireiand's
infallible subterranean agencies. The design
has been delayed till now because last weeks
issue had all been distributed when il was de-
cided to seize it. Thursday is publication day,
and our information is that the bundles will be
seized as they leave the office for the trains in
the morning. 1t is quite possible that there
may be further delay about the execution OF this
bold design when the Castle folk read the first
article in to-morrow's paper, which takes
the seizure for granted. They may hesitate II
only have the satisfaction of proving us
astray in our information. If they do We shall
be glad. 1t will leave us another week In Ire
land to the good cause, and postpone their chance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29

of seizing the paper until Mr. O'Brien is in
prison, as he pretty certainly will be as soon as
his appeal is heard by the bigoted county court
judge who is try him next Monday IT they
hesitate, moreover. the country will take II Tor
sign that they are afraid. for the whole coun-
try knows that they have been making passes
at United Ireland for the past few weeks. They
have sent their policemen about the villages and
rural towns frightening our news agents from
selling the paper and commanding them under
pain OF prosecution to take In our placards from
the door, Yet they have not veuturec to look
disrespectfully at the huge boards of placards
which are exhibited here in Abbey street outside
the Office itself.
Whatever happens, United Ireland is prepared
for them II driven out of Ireland 1t will be
published in England The act of suppressing
the paper or seizing the ISSUE remember, will
be dissntly illegal. as the present coercion act
gives the government no power for such STEP
They will be breaking the law and going outside
their own coercion act if they adopt ths course.
As you may be curious to see the article which
will anticipate the suppression, and which is
headed Come o." I append some extracts:
.. M free press in Ireland. isn't thereF cried
Lord Randolph Churchill. the other night, at
Newcastle-onTyne, triumphanty producing
United Ireland. It seems just possible that he
may not recur SO exulfantly to our pres
, ent issue for illustration OF the wild free
dom of printing enjoyed in Ireland. 1t seems
even psssible that If he desires a copy he will
have to poke in some castle cellar for it. Il
was decided at last Fridays Privy Council to
make a descent upon this office Whether the
burglary is to come on before the present issue is
the cards that this premature publication of she
plot may be our best protection. Mr.. Pether
O'Briens vanity may be more piqued to prove
US astray in orr Information than his vindctive-
ness to pounce upon his prey. That affair of
the cipher telegram is burned into his hide like
hot pincers.
ut would be idle. however. to shut eyes
to the indications that have reached us that an
other instalment of Castle vengeance for the
Woodford midnight meeting is in course OF prep
aration. What it may be. when it may come.
is not to us personally matter of grave con-
We do not suppose that Mr.. Bafour is
sufficiently daft to believe that he is going to
silence suppress United Ireland"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29
Attempt to Wreck a Passenger Train.

across the Rock Island railroad, between
Menooka and Morsys, this morning, about 8
o'clock. wrecked freight train No. 16. Engineer
John Mills and Fireman Orf were instantly
killed, and the head brakeman was fatally in
jured. The miscreants doubtless intended to
wreck the Kansas City express. due here at APO
M The passenger train was fifteen minutes
late and the freight pulled ont ahead to run to
Menooka. striking the obstruction with the re-
sult as stated
LATER-Excitement mere over the ROCK ISL
and wreck continues to grow, since it has been
dehpitely ascertsined that the obstruction was
placed on the track with the deliberate purpose
OF wreeking the passenger train. The excite
ment - augmented by the growing belief that
the Schwartz-Watt express murder and rob-
berry gang planaed the crime. Large rewards
have already been offered by the Rock Island
company, and detectives are on the ground.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29
-Four Persons Fatally scalded.

NEW PHILADELPHIA. o., Oct 28-About
o'clock this evening the large double boilers at
Holden's FIRE brick works at Mineral Point this
county. exploded. fatally scalding four persons
and seriously inJuring 1--WE others. The follow
Harter. james Milward. w. Lautenstagle and
q boy named Graham. Several Others whose
names could not be learned. were more less
injured. The head OF one of the boilers was
found at the quarr-. two hundred yards from
the engine The explosion caused the most in.
tense excitement in the neighborhood. and was
heard for miles around
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29
A PROCLA NATION.

Whereas, 1t appearing that Indianapolis
wants gas, and is bound to have it, the same
is hereby affirmed.
But. whereas. 1t appearing that the con-
tention is to have it at low prices, this point
is held in abeyance, while it is affirmed that
a more immediate need is clothes.
And whereas, There j s no dispute as to the
cost thereof it being sttled that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29
Bishop Dwenger Seriously Ill.
Special to the Indianaeolis Jonrna..


Fort WAYNE, Oct. 2s.-Rieht Rev. Bishop
Dwenger. the distinguished head of the Catholic
diocese of Fort Wayne. is alarmingiy sick at his
episcopal residence in this city. 1t is officially
announced tonight that this account his
engagements of confirmation at Michigan City.
Attica, Wanatah and Mansfield will he filled by
Bishop Rademacher, Of the see Of Nashville,
who is bis guest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29
The When Clothing Store

AS IN times past, sells clothes at satisfactory
prices, the sane being the prices of THE
WHEN'S factory, as well as salts factory.
And whereas. These prices are one profit
lower than any other in this market. and all
clothing for men, boys and children, as well
as hats and caps, being obtainable at said
store, IT is hereby proclaimed that said store
ls the place to get 'em. Till 10 o'clock Satur-
day night. S. U. B. SCRIBE, Clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29
Irish Influence Not Omnipotent.

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-The Standard, referring to
the attack on Mr. Chamberlain. says: .Irishmen
before now have found to their cost that their
aspirations will not be allowed to interfere with
the civil order in America. It will be something
new if an otherwise satisfactory arrangement
shall be rejected because is clashes with Irish
predilecuons. Nor ought it to be forgotten that
the decision of the American foreign policy
practically lies with the Senate, in which Irish
wire-pullers have nosoverpowering influence.
We are hopeful. therefore. that Mr.. Chamber
laiE will be successful in his mission"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29
Cable Notes.

Two British frigates have been ordered to the
west coast of Africa in consequence of trouble
among the natives
Orders have been received in the imperial pal
ace at Moscow to stop the preparations for the
coming of the Gar. as his visit has been post
poned.
Lord Salisbury has caused it to be made
known as coming from him. that in the event of
complications arising in Morocco the port of
Tangiers must remain neutral, the British gov
ernment being determined upon this point.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29
Men Murdered by Hundreds.

VIENNA. Oct. 28-It has just been discovered
that ferryman on the lower Danube. who has
been in the habit of conveying across the river
workmen returning from Roumania. who took
this route to avoid producing certificates that
they had paid taxes to Roumapia or money in
default thereof. had taken them to a small
island. where he murdered and robbed them of
their savings Judicial INQUIRY reveals the as
founding fact that hundreds of men have been
dispatched by the fend and their bodies burned
or thrown into the reeds along the rivers bank
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29

New YORK. Oct 28.-A Paris dispatch to the
Telegraph states that while at horse drill, to.
day, a lieutenant of the Third Cuirassiers, be-
coming enraged at the inability of a young
cuirassIer to control his horse. ordered the man
to be tossed in a blanket While this prni sh-
ment was being inflicted the blanket split and
the victim fell to the ground. His skull was
fractured. and he died Instantly. Owing to the
Indignation caused by the affair, General Ferron,
Minister of War. has prohibited blanket-tossiug z
q punishment in the French army.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29
wilfrid Blunt Talking Again.

DUBLIN. Oct 28.-Wilfrid Blunt. while trav-
cling to Loughrea. ad dressed three meetings, and
was cheered by the crowds. At Loughrea the
police charged the crowd that gathered to meet
him. using their batons The mob replied with
sticks and stones, but were compelled to dis
perse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29
The Gar and Emperor William.

LONDON. Oct. 28.-The Telegraph's Berlin
correspondent says he has learned on indisputa-
BILE authority that the Czar will return from
Copenhagen to St Petersburg via Berlin,
where he will have private interview with EN-
peror William. A dispatch to the Times makes
the same statement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29

LONDON. Oct 23.-Gen. Sir H. T. Ponson by.
Queen Victorias private secretary, has written
a letter in reference to the statement by Canon
Weldon at a recent NEE ting of the Church of
Ireland Temperance Society. in Dublin. that the
last festival in the highlands. in honor of the
Queens presence was the occasion of much
drunkenness. General Ponsonby says he WAS
present during the festival and did not see any
drunken persons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29
WHEN INDICATIONS.

SATURDAY-Cooler, followed by warmer,
fair weather.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-29
LEADERS OfL0W WPRICES
NEW ARRIVAL Or DRESS GOODS.

We have secured two cases of win
ter Dress Goods in assorted styles at
less than manufacturers prices. Our
customers will receive the benefit.
Notwithstanding the rush on our
Hosiery and Underwear departments
last week, we have all the sizes and
the low prices still maintained.